davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
RACING IL ENGLAND.

IovpoN oct 2s-At the Newmarket Houghton meeting
to-day the the Ioughton stakes. for t~oycar o
was won by Lord Cathorpcs chestnut lilly Isma Arthur
Jamcs chestnut colt Fasoo came in second AM Mr. Man
toas D4v lilly Zanzibar third The betting STOOL 10
AGAINST Jana even money on FascO and 10 TO against
Zanzibar.
The select Handicap Plate race was won BY SIR met
WINDS fonryear brown colt Fullerton by four Lengths
three yearod chestnut colt rSthaEor@'
was second half length IN advance OF Slr W. hto. No,
yrsI-0id brown colt Annanitc ttd inc oet
stood against Fullerton to against fytHaHoi"' I"
| against Aunanltc ..-o,
for tho Jockey & n CUP there being other starter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

command OF sulphurlc acid and blchromate OF potash
rom battery cell on Thursday, and then jumped OUT
OF a thrrstory window with suicidal intent, came ~
bis death from the poison whlc Insane
Three youths Charles Blythe age nineteen OF NO
no Thlrtyeghth-st Thomas Mullin age seventeen Of
No 1872 Thirty ninth-st.. and John schcnck age SIX
teen OF Third ave- and Forty sevenths were arrested
Yesterday upon a charge OF stealing the yacht Onaway
ownsd nv William Kissaln. of no. Broadway which
was living AT the foot of Thirty nnhst on October H.
and was sci ed by the prisoners VINO ss'iou hcr 10
staten Island. where she was recovered yesterday,
after being deserted by the boys. She Is worth ~ 600
They LEFT articles IN her by winch hcy were Uace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
UIJAT rs GOING on TO DAY.

Last day OF registration in Ncw-York a. M to ,
4. m.
Republican mass-mee'ing, ClcImont Avenue Rink
Brooklyn D. m.
Navarro reference case. No 10 Wallst.. u a. m
Directors Of WOmcn's Congress, No. AS West rory
thri-st. 10 a. IN
Dr. Bull's case before Judge DOnohuc.
Anarchists mass meeting. Unions qnarc, p m.
Physical Civil Service examinations, Woods Gymna-
SUM.
Meeting ndorsc Morgan J. Bricn, Barrett House,
8 p. N.
Driving Club races. Fleetwood Park. p. m.
Richmond County Democratic Convention, Staplcton,
Staten Island p.
IotOS Club Saturday Night reception.
Essex County Senate and County convention, Newark
y. J.
American Chess Congress No. Second-avc., p M
Opening Long Island Whccluen's club house. Bedford
ave. near ttan'ic-nvc. BROOKLYN. y. m.
Columbia College regatta, Harlem River: T. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
HONE NE MS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

TiOh hrenur Hs|-Senator William p FRYE. OF Ma inc
Hotel Br,nsWckIeEfy Irving and Bran stoker or Lon
DON and Congressman Walter A. Woo Of Hoosck fails
~ Y.. James Hoe-Sr Francis DsBys OF the BRUSH
Legation In Mexico. and Alnst Collier j. Chares ssPh99
j Leslie of London BucFinQhd h0te
Ellen Terry Clarendon HotctG dc WecEheIlin. MINE
ter the Netherlands Washington Netr lorS
General John parke OF West Point and Bishop = = Har-
rs OF Detroit. .GseV hsm-John NJ FRANCIS OF lroy
SturffrGn Nous, Judge Albert IIaght OF Bunalo murray
mn Uo-J Judge Alton Parker. OF the New ork . /
prone Court Brtrsort HouseEdwn H. IaskeiI OF Dos
ton HOfman Heuse-Gcorge Raincs, OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
INCO IINT Sra ICES
.<VIPPINr NEWS
- yDEN FRIDAY. Dcl


]
steamer ciaymorc nr Ga Land yeLoh,ma Jul. so Yok
tan'c %og D. HOO j. N-saaG Is. Naansnn a. I9ng
tar 10 with mdse - Carter Macy Co. Arrived Al The Lar
st..mer canada Rr, Ro1u.On. London oct u viii md'e
and passenger, Hurst Ar'e" IL 'Ae b@f Al o''o
Steamer Rn g rar'e Ly,rpos, qci nI re- 4s ,%s,
stcsmcr Msrrmro slir Irwn flu oct Boston - with
90 steamer n %e !a a.. '5 Ar to opTahs Co. Arvoi
s w On cnrsoHrs bremen oct 70 south
ampton 20 WIN and '47 passenger TO oe.I.cA' 90
sran,cr t ' span Ugad- stJayo uct Is Gnanl
PAM I.a.r =: H ri'9 Jug S 20 '.T '' - ' "
e' sc1mo no aucr orleans days wtn mi'e
,o fohn = vau sickle
sSiacr sl,.ec ri, Fsroia day VA Charleston
WIZ m.,e @a g.,'rai' To n w. SayAn - days. with
md,c And passengers 10 ii.ufy loase ,,..,.,.. an,
Norfolk vain n-c lnl rt-,el.t'to oti pnnnlon S.
steamer n'nHV p1 MON n"a' W." w., ''""
steamer rcanorl Bennett. Portland with mis-" To ioIH"o
S"ip savannah GER, lAak laous sept -. with md~e
Slip " stei-on. Hammond otierI"m - day,. win
shp c,rnga mr. prNte Ant"erG Won o no" anu
Snip Lou. WALSH psnii.ton ioni9n Ext - VIII" "'''
Tis ilnt pes lie Vric BARROW 81 days. IL ballast
10 SIN" crocsctt Anderson Rotterdam 81 DAYS WIN
iroa and empty barrels toorlo' 'e'sc1o Ihom'' p"N""
suS,Er-At sandy lIo,s w.nt n.At, +. 'oulc c!y
Island wind light y + cloudy
Steamer Erin (Br Foot London + w Hurst 81,
Steamer sc,Olten iDtc'l N"iteFdth l uh'U' h"Ne
y
Highland llclsl J'hl''""' 'N''''-A wv
tis4mSr Ia Ga.cogne On sanch, Havrc- Louis de BE
ban ,.,...t,., u,,.,,,r,--
bunch. Eive Co.
steamer Port,a tnr DAWSON NtJohns. F. VIA Halifax
EowIing Archibald. .....
sreanirr Al,a m SAMSON Port au Prince AK caves &c
PIN. FOrwOol x 90 ..., ,,.......,,.,
G II Mallory 60
,, St'a amer =" . = ~, ' W
Steamer Win,tsa BIZ Mhlarl sayannah-Sanderson &
steamer ola Dominion Inphcr. Norfolk. CITY Po NJ AMI
| K,hu,tu.!-O Dominion ~
| steamer GLlucu~ Coleman. BostOn-ll + Dimock
SAILED
Steamers IIcr,chel, for Liverpool iankov. London;
Baker. Mobile.
Also sailed-vs Long island Sound Steamer Lucy + NIL
| LEI, FOL ! anger.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
OTKPNsrowN. oct Arrived. steamer Wisconsin (Brl,
Bentley from New.York oct il ON her way TO Liverpool
| (aud proceeded. ,,.u "a, nh.
IL,E M oct 2S-Passed steamer Richmond I'M GET Hyde,
| from Nsw.NorA her viy u London
PKAwIF POIyI Oct 2S-Passei, steamer Iaormlna N"cr
| Koch. from Now York her way e. Hamburg -,
| 2S-Auvcd steamer MotaNia (uei), ret
| zold, from New York Oct 10. - 1890 - rc, p,,.,
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Her REASON.

Papa do not drink tonight" The words in SOFT
pleading soaked tones rom the sweet goienhsred in
nocent that grasUed hts hand besoechingy.
tear weed III the fathers Why nor. child %
he asked. $500
Alphonse will bs hero ght and II you
home blind blazing staggering drunk and smash everything
you're going scare hin OF. and plumbers not
plentiful this season That's tho why.
ON. dear dear papa. do not take ANYTHING but Rkors
Casaya Tonic aud You will Do ALL RGnr and papa bring
Nix homo a bottle Al NAV pop when he sees yen re-.
formed and shall noel II then TO brace up aud. sh
papa get box OF Rikers Face Powder as must look
VERY BEST tonight You know there's strike. must
Tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NEWARk.

letter was received in Newark Yesterday rom inc
Rev Father Brennan, a curae OF 81 james tohs s
Psburg, represented In press dsIstch a. say ing
a nr NcGlyn had expressed readiness TO disavOw the
Gcoree doctrine aud be- rchabtatcd "a priest The
lettef made no illusion to DR. Mci;lynn' tsthor 'sdy
Johns Church. said that tAihcr brennan
could nor have made the remark attributed TO HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
wEsrCursrEH COUNTY.

pvr vrrypr A. J. Mi1,ell health officer. alu1inS 70
the epidemic Of scarlet fever calls special attention 10 h'
the rJroSd. many oil then con hs
drscy from ships likely To bring the ds'"se WIN tho"
in The baggage aud clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

The North shore Division Of tho Long Island H@ro'd "
chance to morrow. Ihi- section n'iA e.
Wht,stons 80 \. Flushing ETC. -hd IS Ouildhg up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Faded hair RECEIVERS Its youthful color an,
softness by the use OF ParkeI's Hair Bdlstn.
Parkers Ginger Tonic cures Inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

KENNEDY's HATS the best at the least money.
Derbya 81 90 ~ 49, So 90 silk Hats 81 81. - So 50 So
saving 81 80 per hat. 26 Csrtlaadt.st, upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
.UIRTNE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE Al iANAI
TO-DAY
ca, rs.. % sets 81 Moon sets 40l-Moons age i
WATER
, NJ s.nsxv.ox g oOl GOV T.'t SOB Hell cats sOz
80 tin.s G.ts GOV G3S nell 6st@ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,

l55 West 63t.st
Usurs-sts IL 5tsI Di,olsss Of tas Nsry)S 5yssS q.
aenIto. U rinary org aus Inpotslos N st,rllisE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

r,. proodvn Elevated Railroad Will shortly add
twenty eight cars to its equipment
Ahso,ute divorce was granted in the City Court
yesterday to John Thomas from Mrs. Juiia Thomas
Colonel Hahn, Of the Manhattan Elevated faroaa
Company has declined TO serve on the comm',co vi
xnr,e IN cyamIne the plans for increasing the fac
tiles of the Bridge tralc Tho other members OF the
committee arc Messrs. Adams and Crawford
A coroner's Jury found yesterday that sydney W.
Ioekvood of No 255 South Qebdst.. who drank q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

steamer av more tBri Ga Land loLol1ml Juv go ok
Linn, Aue Ifo.o - NagasIki -, Shanghai q, Ions
Konr cit / singapore 40 Perrin 20 OFT ~ad oct EIOr
10 with dsc Carter Macy a Co. ANFe" A. 'hc D"i
"a = y
ana .,-nrrr. 10 Hurst. Arrived II the Bar Al o. 10
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
PERSONAL.

VI. Messoncr, who IS afflicted with ncpicnt
paralysis, was told the other day that friend had
SPA ned his ankle. Lucky man. he exclaimed
"if could have only broLen both legs and had my
thumb free how happy should be- | could make some
attempt To- pant In my bed But not TO be able to
paint al all would willingly give everything pos
sess In this world for the usc Of my right thumb"
The Rev. Jackson Wray. pastor OF whlthcld's
Tabernacle, London will give Thanksgiving Day
lecture al tho Memorial Laptist Church, Philadel-
pha. on Rare old lt sop
Ex-Governor curtin of Pennsylvania was made
happy last week by the recovery, through police
oetrctivc of the watch that was stolen from him
during thr recent centennial celebration ln Phladcl
phlA
Little Josef ITofmann the marvellous boy pianist.
who Is on h, way bithcr. appears to be something
Of msogynst. lie was recently inv ted to a soreo
al the mansion Of rich manufactures al Hull, Eng
land " l won't co. ne said why not - Because
there too many ladies' In English houses. They
cat locks from my hair make me write my name
In their albums and are continually kissing me. |
hate all that II annoys me-
Mr. Wharton Barker IS remarked upon as an object
of great interest Whenever h. appears on the street
In Philadelphia, because he IS generally In hurry.
Though NJ Dolaunay long ago retired from the
stage, hs IS In greater II nd teacher than
He stll walks daily into Paris from his home at
NersA''le' anu MAINTAIN ne mssn"ent physical
heath and youthful appearance that have chaiacer
lied his entire lie.
Judge Zcphanlah W. Buncc, who last Sunday
celebrated hs hundrcdth birthday al Fort Huron
Mich, was born at Hartford Conn, and his family
owned the farm which stood the famous Charter
Oak Ills father was prvatcer in the Revolution,
aud OF tho wealthy men In the carly days of
the country The farm descended to Zcphaniah who
sold It in 1873 and became Yankee notion pcdlcr
In April 1el7. he started from New York City for
Michigan with $1,000. He landed Detroit by boat
from Rochester. and IN exploring the surrounding
country lost his way In the swamps, and had such a
narrow escape nom being eaten by wolves that he
returned to New York In disgust Ten years later hc
married Lanra Ann Duryea. of New York. and again
started for Michigan this tlmc with stock OF goods.
with which he opened store In Detroit. His wifi,
died In -j7. leaving eight children. all ~ whom werc
noted for their wonderful vitality and endurance.
Judge Huncc was member of tho Territorial Legs
la'nre nom l-2l to l-24, and Judge Of the Circuit
Count from l-34 1-lO lie is politc and courtly
and his mind Is a. clear and two and his muscles
strong ana hfin most OF sixty years. Judge
Buncc was not AZ tim" total aiStainer. and loves
his pipe as we'll today he did hfiy years ago.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
THE LOSS OF THE SCHOLTEN

Another ocean horror Of large proportions has
occurred. The Rotterdam steamship w. A.
Scholten. bound for this port, came into col
lision on Saturday night with another vessel
near the noted Goodwin Sands, and in twenty
minutes she was at the bottom Of the English
Channel. There were 210 souls on board.
How many were lost cannot yet be stated with
cxactness. Scvcnty-cight are known to have
been rescued, but whether the remaining l"2
put down as "missing" were all lost is unccr-
tain. There is grave reason, however, to fear
that few, if any, Of these were saved
The most melancholy thing about this shock
ing calamity is the fact that the boats could
not be got into the water in time to save the
people on the steamer. The reports as to the
number Of boats do not agree; but only two
were lowered The others are said to have
been "uscIcss" Just what this means is not
clear The boats do not seem to have been
damaged by the collision. as the two got into
use were on the port sidc-thc side which came
in contact with the other vessel. One OF the
passengers saved says the boats looked as II
they had not been used for long time: this
may have prevented the men who tried to lower
them from accomplishing their task and per-
haps the listing of the steamer to port ntcricrcd
with the work. There was pcl-mcll rush Tor
the two poats put into the water, and the con-
dtion of the bodies picked up shows how vlo-
lent were the struggles to reach place Of
safety.
Another remarkable fact is the short time
only twenty minutcS-that elapsed between the
time Of the collision and the going down of the
SchOltcn. 1t looks as if the bulkhcads were Of
no use whatever, it, indeed. as has too often
been the case. the doors in them were not
closed The collision must have been re-
markaby severe ono to sink the Schollcn 50
quickly. The night was foggy, but an excel
lent lookout is said to haW' been maintained on
the Schoitcn. The collision occurred III almost
the narrOwcSt part Of the Channel and the
Scholtcn appeared To have steamed about SIX
miles after the shock. Could not the captain
have run her ashore at the nearest point Or
did he fail to realize how serious the catastrophe
was? As far as the reports already received
show, the officers and crew Of the lost steam
ship behaved admirably. The captain probably
died at his post, having been last seen on the
bridge and the body Of the first mate has been
brought ashore.
The cause Of the collision is not made known
and may never be aSccrtaincd. It Is certain.
though that if the boats had been IN good
working order and had been promptly lowered,
the loss Of life would have been greatly dl-
miniShcd, if not wholly prevented. Whether
thcro were boats enough TO carry all on board
we do not know but even if crowded To the
waters edge all the boats would doubtless have
got ashore, since the Scholtcn went down hlid dly
more than four mites from the Dover pier
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

satory, ard the jury appearto have 'ouhd noth-
mo AGAINST him. The case of bmmig, how
ever, suppoSins the expert conclusion as to the
character OF the so-calicd Bcnhayon confession
to BE- sound. is grave. The thciy upon which
the ma iority verdict Of the C. roncrs jury was
based involves the assumption that Bcnbayon
was deliberately murdered and the confession
forced. to save DR.. Bowers from the galows.
Dmmigs acknowledged intimacy with the con-
dcmncd man. and his inability to prove that
he could not have been with BcnhayOn when
the death Of the latter occurred, have tightcncd
the coils round him. He has exhibited great
coolncss throughout the inquest, and has re
pressed all manifestations of surprise and I'M
casncss OF course there is no certainty that
n prosecution in a criminal court will establish
his guilt upon such evidence as would insure
or warrant conviction. The case ~ it stands,
however, is decidedly out Of the ctnmOn, and
so full Of mystery and involution that san Fran
cisco may be excused for having become good
deal excited over its singular developments.
The Bowers poisoning case upon which the
new sensation hinges, was itself remarkable
one. but this has already thrown it into the
obodc
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

For tho first concert of the Ora;oro Society on De
cember l, at which NOzart's Requiem and the third
part OF Schumann's music To Coethes Fau>t~ Will 30
performed. the following principal singers have been
engaged: Miss Ella Earle. soprano. Ms, Marie Grcril
meLGo soprano Charles kai>cr tenor, Herr NOn Mldc
baritone and Herr Emblad. bass.
In the engagement OF solo singers for the concerts
of the Boston Handel and Haydn society this seasoa
the following Ncw-iorkcrs have been favored: Mss
Gertrude Grlswold and Albert f. King for the Messiah
December - Mrs Henrietta Brcb' Lawton ana
t;eorgc Plchn for the Matthew Passion ON NaNn
4, and Max Heinrich for Judas MaccaDIUs' on Aprh
The dates of the first American concerts by JOSEF
Uofmann the prodigy who was the wonder oi the lasi
London season. have been fixed by Mr.. Abbey aS w
vrmbcr 20. evening. December !. afternoon, aud 10
crmher g. evening The lad viii have the 60 p'tAio'
Of an orchestra of ono hundred musicians.
Jerome Hopkins will produce his d" rafy and od
Muuch7 and give planoiorte recital In the small e"T
cert room Of the Metropolitan Opera House next SAINT
day evening
Sgnor Ravclll who lives pleasantly In the ineh'",
of all lovers of good singing in the Italian sense
singing successfully with Mr. Maplcson'' 'oipa",
Ireland. and writes friend. receives h> m""'
each day That he sings IN adN ahco
Henry Irving aud Ellen Terry will aprear in PlI"ae'
pha. at tho Chestnut street Opera h"d'e' Oh ,s.
10 al McVickers Theatre. Chicago. on Decs 70
the Rosou Theatre, IN Bcston, on fniitF, % .,u
Their r-tur engage, m-nf AT the str Iheate IN '"
will begin OH February =" ,..s
Charles Webb The veteran actor Is living IA 'ePV.
psysrty, In "A wreiched hOIso back Of ~ MirtH' -
in London. This is case OF actual de,e'utlon s
tnat Il serves the attention sf char ,hle er'oh' -,
Henry Arthur Jones. the dramatist GeliNereds ~,
urs rocently at Bra ford, En;laal. on bein: h''1
Amused at the The ttre.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
MUSIC-1HE DRAMA.
METROPOLITAN GERMAN OPERA

Last Saturdays representation Of Siesfried- -
tho Metropolitan Opera House afterded by .,
audience numerous by several hundred than .nv
gathered inside the building this season In fa,,
the audience room was crowded and as II ipsn,,,d
by tho Circumstance the performance was the fines,
that the romantic and stirring drama has yet ,s
ceiy cd The listeners were carried away by ths
work, and after each OF the three acts the singers and
Herr Sedl called again and again to the toot
lights IL was the most pronounced popular snccess
OF the and augured we'll the success OF he
Wagnerian novelty of the For this week
tho list Consists OF Tristan this evening uar
IrOmIeer Sakkingen' cdnesday evening
and Saturday afternoon, and Der Prophet an
Friday. Tho Trompeter7 will have It's first Aneu
representation, and If 1t secures a tiihe of tbe
favor which IL has enjoyed In Germany ever since
its composition about four years ago it will take
place among the of the Metropolitan season
In nights representation of Tristan und Isode-
there will be two changes from the ola cast Fran
lem MeisSlngcr Will ELECT hor DEBUT and imp. rSOe
Brangane' in place OF trauleln Branii and Iisrr
Mlldo will relieve Herr Robinson a. " kurwenals
In Fridays representation OF " Der PrOphctr ffau
lein LenInann Niil sing the part OF " BERTHA a con
summation which most deNOutly wished by
everybody In tho opera house last NeInt sda,
evening.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
4 NTEfNGF NTpRY.

4 dispatch states that the cOroncrS jury in
the Bcnhayon case at san Francisco have re-
turned majority and a minority verdict the
first hot ling that the evidence warrants holding
John 4 Dimmig for the murder Of Bcnhayon
and the second being TO the effect that there Is
not proof enough 10 show whether the case i
one Of murder or suicide. This inquest llS
lasted scvcrl weeks over one hundred wit
nc>scS have been examined, and the proceed
iugs rs printed IN the local papers would make
4 volumlnous book The dead man. Henry
Bcnhayon was found in hired room. poisoned.
- the autopsy showed. by cyanide Of potIs-
sum. Near the body was found a letter pur-
porting TO have been written by the deceased,
oonfcsNng that he had falsely accused Dr.
Milton :. Bowers. now under sentence Of death
for murder Of poisoning his wife. who had
hccn Bcnhayons sister. As the violence ON
which Bowers was convicted was not such rs
to bear out the alleged confession Of Bcnhayon.
suspicion was aroused that he had not killed
himself but had been murdered and that the
confession had been forged for the purpose Of
releasing Bowers. inquiry being set on foot a
number Of singular facts were brought out
The landlady Of the lodging house in which
l'cnhayon's corpse was discovered testified that
two men had engaged the room from hcr.
neither being Bcnhayon. The police found
two men, both Of whom were identified by the
| landildy. One Of them. John A. DINING. Is
lhc person now charged with murder by the
majority verdict Of the coroncrs Jury He
was aSccItaincd to be- an acquaintance Of Ben
hayon, and also admitted that he knew d..
D., al ;,.J 4,
cral times. He admitted that he had called at
Nrs. lIigson'S and talked about engaging n
room, but said that he was acting for lady.
whose name, however, he was unable to give.
and whom he could not produce. lie subsc-
qucntly undertook to establish an alibi but IN
he opinion OF the majority Of the july cyi-
IDENTIFY failed 10 clear himself IL was shown
that he had procured cyanide Of potassium
shortly before Bcnhayon's death, and this he
sought to explain by stating that he contracted
lupus from using nitrate Of silver, and that he
got the cyanide OF potassium to clfacc the stains
with. The letters purportng to have been
written by Bcnhayon were subjected to Il
rigorous examination and some Of the experts
notably tho professional oncs) finally became
convinced that they were forgcrics. and under
took TO demonstrate tins theory by elaborate
analy Mrs. Brnhayon mother Of the dead
nan, from the first insisted that her son did
not write the letters, and the majority of the
jury appear to have accepted the hypothesis
that they were forged.
The examination Of DINING showed that he
had been Il wandering advcnturcr for IA CON
~idcrablr time. apparently passiD~ from one
place and occupation t. another as caprice
moYcd him 1t was ny representing himself
rs a druggists clerk that he obtained the poison
and he was known 10 Bcnhayon and many
th"rs rs book agent. The evidence against
the other man. A. Lowenstcin. was less accu-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
dmusemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-8-A Dark socrot
XuxRrcAS INSTITUTE day and svening-ElSotsisai
y Exhibition.
BuoU OPERA IIOUsE-S:15-Ths Cors&r
'CAsrSo-s-Msrquia
CgIcKERING HALL-S-Conccrt
OAIY's THEATRE -9-Railroad OF Levt
R's-s:30-Mnstrela
EDEN MUsEE-Muncz Iajos-Aieeb
TUrH AVENUE TnEATRR-S-The Begun.
GRAND OrEgA UOUsE-S-Par.or Match.
IyCEUM TIEATRE-sl5-The Wife.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsB.-S-rristan and Isolde
MADISON AvE. AND J9TH-sr.-Day aud kvening-Merrf-
mae and Monitor Cyclorana
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3o-The MARTYR.
EATIONAI ACADEMY DKslGS-dny and evening
Autumn Exhibition.
EIBLOs G ARDES-S Rip Van Winkle.
STAR HEATEE-S-Faust
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